davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-28

CONGRESSMAN HOPKINS was in Washing
ton a fortuighS ago in the interest of i'm
porters of breeding horses in his district,
and received the most satisfactory assur-
ances from the treasury officials that hon.
est importers shall have the same facili-
ties that they have always had, though
dishonest importers of Canadian and
Mexican stock have made some trouble
for tie department, But the Illinois inn
porters still find the collector Of customs
at Port Huron disposed to put them to
trouble and expense that the collectors Mt
New York and other ports do not impose,
and Mr.. HOPKINS went 60 Washington to
see if the TREASURY can not do something
to make the collector at Port Huron more
accommodating. The importers are sat.
isfed with the regulations of the depart
ment and the way they are enforced 10y
collectors of other ports than Port Huron
They prefer to import through Port
Huron, because the sea voyage to Mon
treal is shorter than to New York, auC
the railroad haul from Montreal is lit
tie shorter than from New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-28

A RumoB of the death of II. NJ. Stanley,
the African explorer, in the interior of
the Ozark Continent was sent by cable,
but it is discredited in London.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-28

GEORGIA regulators have undertaken
crusade against Mormon missionaries
near Gainesville. The missionaries will
resist and bloodshed is feared.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-28
Tho Oh Folks M Home

OR elsewhere, need tonic now and then TO sgs.
tain them under growing nfrmities No safer
or more thorough invigorant for age and the del.
irate can be found than HOstetter's stomach
Bitters, a seasouable medicine 10 those ailments
of commOnest occurrence-liyer complaint, indi,
gestion and bowel disorders; pure botanic safe
guard against malaria, and reliable means OF
Counteracting rheumatism. To the ConvaleScent,
u is valuable aid in the recovery Of strength,
and 20 the debiitated, nervous invalid il Yields
Tranquil s.umber and renewed appetite-twa
prime factors In the restoration Of vigor Being
Of purely botanic origin, il is free from those ob-
Jecuons urged against mineral remedies difficult
or imposSib of assimilation by the system and
which impair the tone of the stomach, which the
Buffers, on the contrary. Strengthens ana ~
late. IL is lndofsed and prescribed 10y the ned-
isSl fraternity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-28

Boston Budget: childish remark very
often punctures the assertions of an older
head. A friend at the tea table, speak
ing of the necessity of courtesy and the
manner in which it distinguished a gent
leman from boor, said: II invaribly lift
my hat to lady acquaintance on the
street" but, pa remarked his little
daughter, you don't litt your hat TO
mother when you meet her on the street;
she's one lady you don't do it to, l know"
Boston Courier A maiden of ten years,
living on Franklin street, helped herself
to the last orange on the plate at luncheon
yesterday "Why, my dear, that is self
ish, remarked her mother, ,you should
have waited to see if mama didn't want
it," "Well, that would be letting you be
selfish, wouldn't it," was the answer
and you see, you're older than / am, and
will die first, and would have to explain
in heaven why you were selfish, but I'll
have lots of time to grow generous.
Boston Record: This too, is good enough
to bear suspicion of being twice told
tale: Little Mable had been to Sunday
school. The lesson was the escape OF
Lot from Sodom, and on her return holut
was asked to tell about it.
"Oh,n said she, at was about Lot aR6
the people in Sodom were awful WICKED
and Lot was the only good one, and ht
was told to fee from destruction with his
family, and they said; Now Lot, you
mustn't turn and look back, and Lot didn
look back, but Mrs. Lot wanted to Sc,
what was going to happen, so after the!
had gone Always Mrs. Lot turned anC
looked back and turned a somersault"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12

SAS Francisco, Juue 1.-THE new
brig Lurlins. built in this city, will make
her maiden voyage on the l3th 10 Hon
olulu With fall cargo. The vessel is
one Of the prettiest built on the coast,
aud is much admired by the shipping
men Of this pert,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12

sKNskTIoN ovKR A REPoRrKD SHORTAGE
IN rRRAsURxR PABcoR's ACCOUNTS.

aKNaATIon ovKR A REPoRrKD sHoRTA0I
N rRRAsURxR PAsoeR's AcoouSrs-
BUFFALO, June ia sensation waI
developed In she Typographical oonven
lion during secret session yesterday
sfteTnoon, she particulars Of which are
sloWly lsakin2 sut. II was learned last
night that Treasurer Pascoe had ten
dersd his resignation, bHt the reason fer
that aeiion was kept close secret. This
morning, however, 10 vas learned that a
shortage had been discovered in Pas
eos's accounts. The Finance COMMITTEES
had been at work on the books for come
time, aRa as soon as they we're COO
vinced OF the shortage they reported 10
the convention. What had transpired
IN the secret session is known only to
the delegates themselves, but Pascoe
bad severed bis connection with the ex
ecutive department OF the Union when
the doors were reepened.
Tue report Of she Committee on Sub
ordinate Unions was taken up. It was
decided that no foreman shall have q
right to discharge an incompetent
Sub" when the regular" has not been
notified Of the subs" incomE etency.
It was resolved that the report of the
Committee on Unfair Offices be adopted
BY abe convention and given into the
hands Of the Bnffalo Unien with in
structions to carry out the instructions
The convention then vent into secret
session. The report on unfair offices
was submitted TO the secret session
YESTERDAY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
LASGrRY's MANAGER.
SUIT BBoUaHT AGAINST An OPERA HousE
MANAGER TO KEosvKR MONET THAT
Is ALLEGED TO BE DuK.

SUIT BBoUaHT AGAINST An OPERA HousE
MkNAoER TO RhcevKR MONET THAT
Is ALLEGED TO BE DUE.
DKSvER, Jane l1.-Mrs. LanetFy's
manager today brought suit against
she Tabor Grand Opera House 70 reoov.
eE t429, which be claims 10 still due him
40 the balance OF his percentage OF the
receipts. Several weeks ago, While Man
aRer MeOourt, OF the Tabar Grand
Opera House, was 10 New York, Mr..
Reynolds, LsnRtry's manager, desired
70 make dates here for th- 6rst three
nights Of this week. As "Rag Baby"
was booked hers for the entire week Il
vas impossible b do so. Frank Mckee.
manager Of Rag Baby" vas seen -
Fifth Avenue Hotel by MeOourt ard
ReyaoIds- Mckee agreed to give up
three nights providing McOourt gusT-
anteed that tie reeeipts OF the Rag
Ba5y" Company duriAa their three
peFf0Enanees in any other town vould
be $1,000 McOourt consented to do this
Eith en- understanding With Reynolds
that IL those receipts should se less tbsn
$1,000 be should stand 80 per cent. Of the
loss. With this understanding. MeOouFt
played 'RaR Baby" ~ Greeley. Colora
DO, on Monday, Tuesdsy and Wsdnes
day nights, where their total receipts
amounted to only fl4l s5. McCo1rt
eaAde good the 5000, ana held oal Of
Reynsld's share of the recetpts ~ tie
Tabor Grand Oseta II Juse St29G7 as
the LAngtFy 50 per cent. Of the loss
RsyusI6s objected and bence the suit
Sas brought.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
Rights OF sEAMES.
A MEMORIAL TO The President TO HAvE
TIE RIGHTS OF AMERICAN SEA
MEN CLEARLY DKFIkED.

A MKHoBIAL TO The President TO HAvE
TEE RIGHTS OF AMERICAN SEA
MEN CLEARLY DEFIhED.
San FRANcIsco, June 1l.-A memorial
has beeA forwarded to President Cleve
land frsm this city urging him to clearly
defns the riehts of American seamen
to huut and fish in BehFing Sea and IN
the Pacific Ocean OF the coast of
Alaska. The memorial was siRned by
$50 shippers and merchants. The mem
oTiel calls attention to the fact that In
1878 Boutwell,, then Secretary Of the
Treasury, gave bis opinion that the ter
ritorial jurisdiction Of the Tinted States
did net extend beyond one marine
league from the shore Of the mainland
Of Alaska or OF the islands acquired by
the United States in It's purchase frOm
Russia, and that outside that three mile
Limit the sea vas free to all citizens as
we'll as foreigners; that 10 1881 the then
Secretary Of the Treasury theught
proper TO reverse that ruling and declare
that the waters adjacent to Alaska ter
FitoFy meant the whole of BehTing Sea;
that under this ruling American seamsn
and ships have been seiZsd. condemned
and sold for hunting and fishing any
where within this large sea and the ship.
eers are left without redress, while
British vessels fer doing the same thing
are allowed full Immunity from seizure
and If seized are released by order Of
she President.
Senator Stanford supplemented this
with an urgent letter TO the President
urging him to define the rights OF
American seamen and not leave the
question for decision by irresponsible
officiaIa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12

Grown Princess going tends 10 conarr
TIE reports that The German doctors are
aeainst hfs ventnrinR on the joaEnsy.
Ihe public 10 still anxi0as conserving
him. Untii the deotors unanimously De-
clare it % Be their opinicu thai The
Rrogth 10 not malignant, the nnxisay
viii not be sbAtad. fhrse OF then still
bold aloof from Mackins and YiFehous'
report. and one still adheFss to the can
Ger theory.
reported that Bismarck has prem
ised the Pope his moral Support IN
elaiming Lsouine City aud ths stretch
Of territoFy 10 Civita Veccbta as q ha.
sis fer Reconciliation with Iaaly.
The Russian 0overnment threatens
20 pFohibis the using In The Luthsran
Churches Of the prayer boeks and
hymnais printed IN the German Ian
EusRs. The Suppression Of German
tsaohinR in Dorpat University Is tmmi-
nent.
BismaFck's policy 70 maintain the
present relations between Germany and
Russia leaves the German pspulace in
the Baltic provinces In h7peisss condt-
too.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
PRRxCm Army RHIL

BouLkN0ER'a succEasoR WANTS TN RKRM
OF sEKvIcE PLACED At TKREB YEAks.
PAsIs, June ll.-In the OhsmbaR Of
Deputies today the debate on the Army
bill vas continued. Keller opposed the
two ysars' service, which. he said, saeri-
aced quality to numbers. In order to
induce every one 10 accept military dis
eipline Il was Necessary for the Go 7ern-
ment to show Q Christian spirit. France
should initiate Germany and make q 70
ligious peace. Keller appealed to the
Chamber Eot TO discuss she various
clauses Of the bill. General feFron,
Minister Of War, maintained that the
existing Lag vas the hrst Of ell the na.
tional defensea. No enc denied the glory
achieved BY the old army, bat France
should make gigantic efforts 10 secure
Independence. Three years service
could not lower the intellectual level sf
the nation. All Glasses would be en-
listed, bot the studies Of the student
would be interrupted a. little 90 possible.
The bill ought TO be absolute thouQc
temperate. General Ferron appealed 10
the patriotism of the Chamber 10 pass
the bill, whish he saia was necessary for
the defense Of France. The speech
vas greeted with the applanss Of many.
Urgency vas moved fer the bill, but
General FsFron left the matter Of ar
Rency TO the discretion Of the Chamber.
Clemeuceau reproached the Govern
ment for having no visvs Of its ewn en-
such an important question, and he in
quired whether IL was Q tacit
agreement between the Ministry and
the Right. After an animpted debate
the Extreme Lsft insisted that the Gov
ernment should explain whether such
vas the case.
Rouvier declined 10 explain.
Urgency was then voted. S59 to s06.
Tne Chamber thsn. Se5 TO l25, proceeded
10 discuss the clauses Of the bill. Ad-
ioaFned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
PRINCETON COLLEGE.

Az IMPORTANT STEP TIKKx BY rHE YAc-
ULrH RKGARDISo COURSES OF STUDY.
PRINCETON IN. ~, June l1.-An i'm.
portant step vas taken by the faculty
Of Prinoston College lasi night. Fer
the last feV weeks they have been con
sidering What should be done In regard
to the asv branches which have been
and are still being introduced into 1he
curriculum Of the college. After care
ful elaboration, the convietion was
reached that ali those studies cannot be
brought into the college proper; there
are not hours enough in the day foI
them, and IL adopted they would greatly
damage the solid old branches, such aG
the classics, Mathematics and philoss-
ply. Therefore they have come 10 The
unanimous decision that they must or
eaniEs q POST graduate and university
course. TO be consummAted in the mi.
veFsily degrees. Before this decision eI
the faculty san become operative it will
reqaive ratification Of the Board OF
Trustees. IL Is believed, hovsvsr, that
there will be 10 diffisalty about this, as
several Influential members of the
Beard are known 10 be In favor Of this
poliey and sevsfsl alumni associatiosl
have afrsfd 10 its adoption.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
LAND. GRINFS.
Statement Of Lands Granted
to the Pacific Railroads.
commencement Exercises
at the United States
Military Academy.
PRINCETON COLLEGE.
Suit BrouEht by Langtry's
Manager in Denver.
bsdSke EVieaisas-Laek sG Is9uiry-
Captive Weman-Prinfers IN ses-
sien-ceEmAa Cable letter
E@mease lsss By Firs-wIs.
ness frsm Canada.
LAxD GRANTS.

9fATxMxNT CP LANDS GRANTED TO rHT
ROADS Now BKrHo INVESTIGATED.
WAsHN0roz, June iI.-Tne Ooumis
sioneF OF the General Land Once In
responss 10 q. call from the Pacific Rail.
road Commissioner, has caused 50 hs
prepared and forwarded q voIuminoos
record giving In tabular form all tbe
land granted to, selected By and patent
cd 70 the several companies vhsse
Anaira are now under Investigation.
The summary shows that the total
amount Of land granted 20 the Union
Pacific vas I139S.Os9 acres 10 an. Of
which amount 3.l67. .6S2 acres have been
selected and 26l6 176 acres patented.
leaving e.162. 1872 acres to be selected
The Central Pacific had q grant Of
100000 acres. Il had received patents
foe l,0l0, ,2l0 and has 6.oI4,Tl2 acFes vet
10 be selected. The Kansas Pacific haa 4
grant OF 5000 900 acres. Il has selected
!, ,1oS. .252 acres. Of which anouna 4SS l7a
%efes have been patented. Il has All,
I4S seres yet remaining 10 be selected.
tie selections made BY the remainiso
companies have nearly all been patented
and cover about all the available lands
N their grants. The selections are as
Follows: Osnsral Branch Union Pa
cihe. 222.660 acres Western Pacific,
45S.ISa; Sioux City and Pacific, 433, 1856
aoFes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
GRAHD ARnY nUDDLR.
GENERAL SIBERIAN wRrrsa HIs OPiHrol

GENERAL gHRRMAN wRIrRa HIS oPgMroM
OF The nEcEzT rxvTrATIoS EPfsoOE.
ST. LOUIS, jane II --GeneFal John A.
Noble aud OoloBel ID. B. Dyer. tuo
members Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic Of this city. received letter
today from General Sherman in vhioh
be discusses at some length the recent
mnddie regarding the invitation 70
PFesideut Cleveland 10 visit ~. Louis
during the Grand Army Enoanpment
next fall. The material points are ~
follovs: "The rum0E Of your tFoubles
ln 81. Louis reached me by telegraph
and has lost nothing BY distance. ] be-
lievs that I understand the facts thae
abe Grand Army Of the Bspublic holds
lie next EBcampmsnt Ia Sc. Louis on
the last Wednesday IN September,
1887; that the great fair OF The valley Of
tbs Mississippi begins on Monday. Do
tsbsF "a; thai the best oiiizeaa Of 81.
Louis have iavited many pf0mtnent
persons 20 be the gusts Of their city on
the occasion Of these two important
svents, among those the President Of
oar country, Grover Cleveland, his fam
ily and suite. The Grand Army 0f the
RsDublio 10 composed exclusively Of
men who served ia the army and navy
Of Ihe Union, 70 whioh Mr.. Cleveland
does not belong, and. therefore, be eAn't
parsioipate In any OF its proceedings;
bot the moment the Grand Army
emeFQea from iss ball Of DE-
Liberation, 10 becomes liks citizens.
good men associated for q puFposes
subject 20 the law and uaaRss Of The
oommunity, and Cleveland, Pfeaideot
OF ths Usited states bT q fair eleetion
by eli OF our people. OommandeE-in-
Chief Of the army and navy or the
United States, free " come aud 70
wherever the tarisdietion 0f this, our
n stt0nal RsvsFnmsnt, extenda. be may
visit any fort OF ship whsfe tie nataonal
axg wtll be lowered 10 manifest respect
10 him and his ofiesFs; and should .
f1Iei.n q ship fail 10 d. him full h0uorLs
n8ne you'd be 20 qaick 70 resent this 20
"a insals as member Of the q. A. r.,
who pegiiisd life ~ limb 10 maze that
DAG Feapseted at home and abroad.
= be idea Of hIs being tnaaited much
less endangered, should Le b. on the
Sand alongside of COR ComnsndsF-in-
Cnief, Gsnsrnl FaiFoaiidM, when the
Grand Army is paasinR In rssiev, ssema
- b. mOnsSFOus. think thas ! knOw
oar b0va 100 vel 10 believe such posai-
bls. Brave uaen are never anRsnsrsas.
The Iosa soldiers are brave men.
know it of q kb0viedgs which
acquired IN tbe battlefield and !
will pledge my left that none Of the
soldiers Wtii do 20 uumsn1y 80 aefion
shOald Mr.. Cleveland eooept the inFi-
tation. which | hops be vii, 70 attsnd
the party Of tbs Grand Army ef the
Repablio at et. Louis on the Ssth q
ssp,enabsE nsza. I vill stand by bis
slie OF march 10 tee rankas 10 Ranson
Posi, ss nay BE- eSdaIsd - oe1sIhl
WnfranfIA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12

KKAsOSs Fo8 THE RAcESARDxKSs OF
BIDDING oS EAK xEW cKUIzEAs
WkEzTHoroS, JAMS 1.-The back
vArdness Of saipbaisdsFs 10 applying
for tnfornsii1n a. 10 the plans aud
speeinoatioDs for the Bes naval cruisers
u causing considerable apprehension
among The navy ofhsers, and il is feared
that The Bumber Of bads that viii be
op~nsd on AaRasi Lee siii Be very snail
th1s far there has beee bat oas isqairy
fer inforBatiun so.ouf the Elsna fer tbe
ntneieen-knet eFusssEp, that Of tne
Cnicn Iron WaFks OF Sa1 FEAnoi~ca,
snd fali set of 6FsUiBPs and 80 ed
ealiore e1vs ese1 Esilsd - then. Tasy
are % e@Ftasr hswsvsT, tsAs taey eff
E1e9it bte u.sa tees hass tx&Eisse
ia piaEa N detail. Nos sna tEQasry
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12

SIXTY HoUR GRADUATES RECEIVE rnKrR
DIPLOMAS AT TEE HAND OF
GENERAL SHERIDAN.

SIXTY FoUR GRADUATES RECEIVE raKIu
DIPLOMAS AT TIE HAND OF
GENERAL SHERIDAN.
WEST POMT, Jane II.-sIxty.fsa
cadets we're graduated from the United
states Military Academy this morning.
usual when the weather is fair, the
exercises we're held under the trees in
front Of the library. General ShsridaH
sas the chief dlRnilarian present, bat
for all that Gsneral Sherm n vas even a
greater centre Of attraction. Sherman
has been at the pest for txo or three
days. Sheridan arrived last evening.
The battalion was called out and il vel
oomed him as be appeared on the plain
and escorted him to General MeIiitt's
residence, the right wing marching 10
front and the left wing behind his car
riaRe, while the band played and the
battery belched forth the regulation
salute. An hour later, at 6 o'clock, he
reviewed the battalion. At 10 O'Clock
the long roll call brought them into
ranks and they were marched to the ap-
pointed place ander the canopy on the
platform, where Generals Sheridan,
sherman, Merritt snd the acadsmical
and military STATS and the Board Of
Visitors, Of which q. W. Childs was
President, and other distinguished
guests OF tbe graduating class occupied
the place Of honor and their comrades
took seats behind them. General Mer.
ritt, Superintendent Of the Pest, pre-
sided. Chaplain Of the Post Iiwaite Of
fered prayer, all the cadets standing
meanwhile. General Sheridan then
welcomed the graduates into Ihe ranks
Of the army. In his speech the General
reviewed bis own military career and
attributed bis advancement TO industry
and TO the fact that he was good TO his
nen,. thereby securing their infiuenoe
for his advancement. He then handed
the cadets their diplomas. Francis 4.
skunk, Of Pennsylvania. was the first
10 step forward, bat the applause that
greeted him as the highest man in the
class was - nsthing eomparedIvith the
thundsrous hand clAppinR awarded
cOlored Cadet Alexander for winnine
the second place in the class. The
class which graduated today was origin
ally $50 strong.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
R0DYKE EVICrEONs.
VIOLENT REsEsTkScE cEAsEs AT rHK m
QuHsI OF FATHER HANNAN

VIOLENT RESISTANCE cEAsEs AT rHK RR-
QUEST OF FArHKR HANNAN
DUBLIN, June 1.-The evistions Al
BBdyks we're further carried out TODAY,
Tie nrst house visited bY the eviesina
force Sss that of Timothy Collins, bni
as it vas announced that bis dauRhte,
was diving, the work of eviction was
abandoned.
tbs eviotors then prsoeedsd to the
house Of Hichssi OOAllaRhan, where
they vere met with tsKFible resistanoe.
The baiiid aud police we're della ed With
soslding water and meal. Colonel Tar
neF. Wbo vas IN charge Of the syicslna
party, employed Father HAunan, Who
was again in Atteudsncs. to endssrTor
20 persuade the people % cease resist
Gnee ana thus prevent bloodshed
RAiher HannAn then entered tie house
and the iamAtss osased their ATTACKS on
the force whicA entered and carried out
the w0rk Of evisttoo.
Five women who hAd been extremely
vielspt IN their attacks we're arrested.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
GyRMAx LsTTER.
TEE SATURDAY cABLK LKTTKR YR0M BKR
LIN-TaE AIsAcE LoRRAISK ouEeIIoS.

lCepyrickf 1857 1g tAs Nes York
Assleisfsd Prsts
BKRLIS, Jane li.-It is expected that
the session Of. the ReiehsiaR Will
eloss on the 22i. Tae GJvsrnneDt aims
% secure the passage Of lAU regulating
the administration Of AlsAee- l. IFFAiBe.
fhs measure Is intended % enable the
Gsverpmsnt 10 appoint = Diotator II
every cemnnnity OF Alsaee Lorraine.
IL rsplg 20 Voa Futtamsr, the Minis-
ter o. ths IaterioF sppsaied to The
H0nss iossssist tee Government 10 con
tead against tie Rreneh agitation.
Wnica be sad wss largely fomented
throughout tks keschstsR By the pre-
ssat BaFEomGstsR and other u1unioipAl
on ,srE Tne Government eoald not be
reaponsihla fer the naturalization Of
81 sirs n the RsiosstsR unless ft cas- sl-
i0sed 20 d-al IN iss osa vAy wtth anil
German ofhsiAls-
TIE thoFsRghBezs N tx iFpsilne the
FrsBch eis18sEt 10 n0re than eTsr the
sr3eE q the dAv.
ToaiEhi's ofhsizi advises - 10 the
soadItion Of she CgoWa Prince are
prOmisins, tat is e SAIL u1aeo:al q
uhzt1st es via 4, - EaRisnd. IL Il
1earitsly RrrozEe.3 isss Phnos Will
lAu- saii szArs f1r L nasn On 5sRs iszh.
TEa sbesaee sf al FefeFsnes 20 tas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
SEATTLE W. T., SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 49, 1887.

has yst bean received a. 10 tbs Newark.
Tvo f70o-toa ganbeass wili prohably Be
constructed By Cramp 4 Son Of Phila-
dslphis- The reasons Ter the Backward
neas On the part Of the bidders is
ascribsd 70 the rapidly increasing csst
of material.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
NOW OPEN.

Ak COMMERCIAL HOTEL BECK.
.sA fox. ProprieterG IL noW fur.
s.sasa .a and ready FOR the reception OF
s'.A Nicely furnished rooms hy the
~. ssss es noath 81 reasonable tsrna.
ess llat Of basiaeas for resi jelfSs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12
IMPORTANT MEETING.

IHk hENBFRs OF THE CLKRKg
-. Lsotective Association will attend q
80 meeting SUNDAY Afterneoa, June
- , o'clock. at Pythian Hsu, for
-, Aot'on On the o'clock ciosiag now.
/. ~ i.et AL att nd ksmemher, now
- Important time. All Clerks who
ee''s - = yet signed the 70 I are invited 20
4eslo; An for one one for n Nv ~.
=. y NE PfesldenI ]. w. WnKENsnN. !.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-12

c. A. WEED. N. o.
DrlCk ROOM No. 4 YRaIER-
- Eeary block. Seattle. Residence cor
~ Front and Union 81. TelephonaNo. \
unscs hours from II % Is a M. 10 /
eas sasn W -